"Look out for" implies something or someone is being sought.
Look out for Mary; she has your train tickets.
"Watch out for" is a warning to avoid someone or something.
Watch out for Mary; she can't be trusted with money.
Contrasting phrases are phrases that are different from each other. Words to look for include nonetheless, after all, but, however, though, otherwise, on the contrary, in contrast, notwithstanding, on the other hand, and at the same time.
A look-out is a place where you can look out over something, usually to watch for danger. If you are climbing the look-out, you are climbing up the side of this place to get on top and watch.
look up definitions.
See: Anyone who is not blind can see. So, to see means to perceive anything in general. Seeing is unintentional. It is not your intention to see something. You see because you can perceive that with your eyes. You have the ability. e.g.: I saw the man climbing the tree. When you reach the roundabout, you will see a park on the left. Look: When we see something intentionally, we look at it. So we look at something with a reason, with an intention. "look" has the central idea of paying attention to something or somebody. e.g.: look at the plane in the sky. Can you see? Why are you looking at me like this? As people are able to see, they can see anything which comes in their sight. But when they want to pay attention to something or someone; or when we want them to pay their attention to something or someone, we say "look at the picture, the man, the bird, etc. Watch: when we look at something attentively that is moving, as if we are searching for something, we actually "watch" it. To watch something means to look at it moving with an intention to do so. e.g.: I wanted to see a movie. I am happy I am watching it. Did you see the match? "yes", I watched the whole match. So when we see something, we keep it under our careful observation.
"Look AT here" is for example, if you've spotted a particular point of notice on an object you want someone to see. (it isn't used that much). It would be more common to say "Look at that!""Look here" is usually to grab someone's attention (perhaps when berating them) or make your point clear. It can also be "Look over here" (If you've spotted something you want someone else to see, but not a paricular point).ANSWER The difference is that "look here" is correct. No one ever says "look at here."
The difference between a clock and a watch is a watch is worn on the wrist, and a clock is something around your home to look at to tell the time.
The two phrases basically mean the same thing but ‘investigate’ sounds more thorough and formal.
watch means stare at for a long time until something happens eg 'omg watch that dog doing a cool trick look means you can look as long as you want or as short as you want at some thing
The difference are often the features, but Audemars Piguet is the choice of people who prefer a vintage look, whereas Rolex offer more contemporary designs.
difference between see and look.you could make out through these sentences.1)I saw him stealing those forks.2)He looked strange.
"Watch" as a verb means to observe or look at something. "Watch" as a noun refers to a timepiece worn on the wrist, often used to tell time.
'look out' means just watch out in general. 'be careful' generally means that the person telling you this has a reason to be wary of your actions. they may believe that you have a reason to be careful.
watch it on youtube or look up animal farm questions and answers it should help :)
The difference between Armored cable and Metal Clad cable is that the MC cable has a EGC (Equipment Grounding Conductor). Both cables are armored, and look almost identical so watch out.
What is the difference between the artillerymans Vision and look at this
they all look the same the only difference is the weight divsion
look in textbook